African Americans have long had an interest in Haiti and the Harlem Renaissance saw a particular flourishing of artistic and cultural work about the island nation by prominent African American creators. The work of many African Americans during the Harlem Renaissance highlights the long-lasting linkages between Black Americans and Haiti, as well as the continued desire for connections across the African Diaspora.| National Museum of African American History and Culture
The "Little Rock Nine," as the nine teens came to be known, were to be the first African American students to enter Little Rock's Central High School. Three years earlier, following the Supreme Court ruling, the Little Rock school board pledged to voluntarily desegregate its schools. This idea was explosive for the community and, like much of the South, it was fraught with anger and bitterness.| National Museum of African American History and Culture
Uprooted Exhibit Artifacts UPROOTED: An American Story Reopened in 2023, this fully rebuilt, technology-enhanced signature exhibit focuses on the mass incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII. It explores how they responded to […]| California Museum
What did 2024 look like at Voilà:? Over the years, those retrospectives allow us to capture the progress that has been made.| Voilà:
Discover the impact-driven winners of the 4th Annual Anthem Awards. Learn how organizations are creating lasting change across various causes.| Forum One
The NationSwell Fellows program empowers young people on the margins to stand at the center of driving change for their communities. Join us in supporting a changemaker on the frontlines of our future.| NationSwell
Hear from C-level leaders around their personal stories of mental health and equip yourself with a leader toolkit to spearhead mental health culture change in your own organization.| mindsharepartners
Juneteenth is an often overlooked event in our nation’s history. On June 19, 1865, Union troops freed enslaved African Americans in Galveston Bay and across Texas some two and a half years after President Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation.| National Museum of African American History and Culture